davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-14

that II viii amount to anything. Rioters
sill fare badly at Governor Scales's h,nds.
lie Il very determined In this particular.
ard rioting BY anybody will surety b.
gound unhealthy business IN North Caro-
hna.
THE MASONIC BANQUET
lasi evening was handsome affair
towers were laid for $50. Only Masons
we're admitted. Among those who re-
sponded TO tOasls were LleutenantG over.
nor siedmsn. Attorney-General Davidson,
Spesker Webster, GRANDFATHER e. II.
Robinson, Cbief.Justice Smith, Judge shep
herd. Mayor W. II. DOdd. Captlin A. RI.
A. Williams, and Or. d. +. Dixon, OF Ok
ford.
TUE CONGRATULATIONS CASES.
While there Is no desire to impuie any
ABSOLUTE violation Of the law TO the Repnb.
licnns, II Is safe 10 say that they will use
every means in their power TO Gust Demo-
crais from the seats they now hold in the
House and Senate in eases where there are
election contests. They hope TO unseI
al Of them. and are especially de-
-irous 70 DO this in The Craven coun-
~ ease. The sheriff Of that cOuaty
aud his deputies are busy summoning
aitne.sos to 60 before the House Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections IN the con-
test Of Hussey (RepubIIcan) for the seat
held 10y Lane tDemocrlt. There are two
other contests in the House and one ia the
senate. Yesterday evening the Senate
Comuiiic on Privileges and Elections
held its first session to consider the Clark
Green contest, from Craven. The counsel
for Judge Clark, the sitting member, made
q motion 10 dismiss the case. There was
some argument. The committee has not
yet decided the point. To-day many per-
sons from Craven arrived to appear before
the House Committee on Privileges and
Elections. That committee sat this after
noon. hearing the L9ne-IIussey ease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-14
Senator LOgAn's Successor.
NV faln0rn nh 10 tha nienainh 1

SPRNGFIEED, Ill, January 13.-Charles
Il. Farwoll, Of Chicago, was nominated TO
succeed the late senator Logan to-day on
the second ballot of the Republican legis-
lstlye caucus. Governor 0glesby's name
was not presented to the caucus. Governor
Hamilton received the second highest vote
on the first ballot, II; Congressman Payson,
-; Cannon, II; Henderson, TO- The Sc
cOnd ballot was stampede 10 Farwell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-14
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

JANUARY IS, 1887.
Loose sales amounted 10 $1,000 pounds,
with a general better average quality and
prices. On Change business was quiet
1he best new bright wrappers sold from
40 to soc. Common grades were very dull
for new. In old stock there WAC little doing.
The best new dark grades sold loose this
week at TO 10kc. Breaks continue light.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-14
A struggle ,Iay be Ayerted

GBy Anglo-American cable to the Digpatcn.l
LONDON, January IA dispatch from
Berlin TO the Times says: A struggle with
France may yet beayerted. but the speeches
in the Reichstag leave no room for doubt
that we are on the eve OF recurrence OF
the conflict era that preceded the DANISH
and Austrian campaigns,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-14
a polishing Customs Districts.
Re falspror,h tn fna Dfenatch

WASHINGTON. January 13.-Thc House
Committee on WAYS and Means to-day or
dcred favorable report on Representative
Brcckenridee's bill TO abolish unnecessary
customs districts and ports. sacted upon
10y the committee the blll Omits altogether
The administrative features OF the customs
service, and deals directly with the aboll-
ton Of unnecessary customs districts and
Offices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-14
Found Dead.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dlspatchl

Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatcnl
AMELIA, January 10, 1887.
Branch Dickinson, a cclOred man OF
some sixty.six years, was found dead sun.
day night last, under a persinmon tree,
on the farm OF Mr.. L. Il. Jackson, in this
county. The position OF the body and
tin bucket, the glove hanging in the tree,
and the broken limbs pointed TO fall.
hcadioremost, some sixteen feet 70 the
frozen ground,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-14
John Roach,s FapsrsI.

Iby IeIekrhph 20 the Dlspateh.J
NEW YORK, January 13.--John Roach
was buried in Greenwood cemetery, Brook
Ign, to-day. The attendance Of his former
employees and business associates was very
large, and their manifestations Of personal
attachment 20 the deceased were very beau
tifui
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-14
Fire in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, January 13.-The three
story brick building corner OF Holiday
and Pleasant streets, owned and occupied
by RosenbUrg, Hopp & siegel, dealers la
leather and tallow, was badly damaged ~
fire tonight Loss on stock aud building
estimated a 600, 900; fully insured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-14
United States Court.
TSpecisl telegram TO the Dispatch |

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January l3.-Thc only
business i'm the United States Court to-day
was the ignoring Of the indictment for sell
ing liquor without license against Charles
Murray. The case OF the Rising sun
against the tug Comet was submitted, and
will be decided Tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-14
Murderer Hanged IN PenDsyIvAniA
fBy thleQraDh IN the Dlspafohl

NOEBIsTOwN, PENN, January lS.-John
NJ. Wilson was hanged in the jsil-yard here
at 1853 this afternoon for the murder OF
Anthony w. Dealey. a Montgomery coun-
~ farmer. He mutilated the remains so
that they could not DE identified and threw
them into Wissahickon creek, near Phlla.
delphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-14
Dselines 90 Intsrfsrs.

NEW YORK, January 13.--Judge Pratt, OF
Brooklyn declines TO interfere in the case
OF Doodle Alderman McQuade, who will
therefore be taken TO Sing. Sing tomorrow
In all probability.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-14
A Great TaII Of the Bank al Niagara
EalI9
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I

ny telegraph to the Dispatch.
NIAGARA FALLS, January 13.-Oyer 223,.
coo cubic yards of limestone and slate.rock
Of tie bank Of Niagara river near Horse
shoe Falls, on the Canada side, fell out to-
day. The mass fell with a tremendous
crash, which was heard and felt for miles
around. The break has considerably
changed the appearance OF the bank, and
now dark chasm can be seen behind the
fan, from tie bank above. The mas, OF
rock which fen was 60 feet wide by over
100 long and 100 feet deep. its fall from
the main rock has left a perpendicuiar wall.
The tremendous weight Of Ice which has
accumulated during the past three week,
with steady frosty weather and low water
was the cansc Of the break.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-14
Ocean steamer Abandoned.

NEW \ DIRK, January ia private dis
patch received in this city to-day states that
the Monarch Line steamship Celtic, from
Cardiff TO Philadelphia, Pa, had been aban'
doned at sea on the I'd instant and that her
passengers and crew had been saved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-14

The decision OF Rev. DR.. Thomas 4. Nel-
son, who for two years has been the pastor
Of the Second Baptist church here, 10 ac-
cept call to the church at Asheylle causes
gent raj regret here. He IS ardent in his
work, and will speedily eudelr himself to
ais new flock.
Asbeyillc has yet 10 learn moderation in
charges TO visitors. The rents are too high
and the people there lose by their desire TO
make It all at once. Jesse Grant, q sou OF
the late eX-Presidcnt Grant, intended to
make Asbeyille his home for some months,
but the house rents were so eXtoriIonate
that he lett. Asheyille is progressive,
rapidly growing, Sc, and will doubtless
regulate what must needs be an evil and
drawback. North Carolina cannot afford
to lose desirable immigrants or visitors.
THE QUESTION OF DUELLgNo.
Last spring great sensation was caused
BY the challenge 10 duel sent by Mr.. Rich
mOnd Pearson TO General tombstone Jones.
Attempts were soon made looking 10 Mr..
Pearson's Acknowledgement. The grand
Jury did not return true bill. The matter
came up in the Legislatdre-in the House
Saturday, resolution being presented
stating that an inquiry was proper as 10 the
question whether Mr. Pearson held seat
which he had forfeited by reason OF his
violation Of the law In regard to duelling or
sendIng u challenge. The resolution az
t.acted very little attention. Yesterday the
committee 10 which 1t was referred reported
Il with an unfayorabe recommendation.
II was thereup0n tabled. That disposes Of
the matter forever, no doubt.
PROBABLY MERE SENSATION.
Once in avbtle ihere arises sforv that
the negroes IN some section Of the State
threaten an uprising. StraightwaY there
results sensation. The Randolph-couDty
uprising was mere sensation. The Ply
mouth riot was the only affair OF the kind
worth speaking OF. The prompiness OF iIs
suppression by State troops was a warning
not wasted. There comes now q rumor Of
'stronblc" between the races in a town
ship Ia Mecklenburg county growing ous
Of an arrest Of negro. II Is not probable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-14
Aecidans go the Ariel.

tDPOOieA epAcsA~PA " sNe SRb~Notb
NORFOLK, January l3.-Thc Richmond
steamer Ariel broke Der rudder near
Jones's wharf, on the James river, to-day.
and tug left tonight TO tow her to
Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-14
The Illinois senatorship.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, January 13,-The
Democratic senatorial caucus was held here
this evening and William z. Morrison was
elected on the third ballot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-14
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

WAsHNGTON, January Ill 4. ~ Tor |
Virginia, North CdrO'1Hd, ana South (0rO- |
Ina, Souiheasteriy shifting to Siighhy coiderd
teeSterty ,5ijidS, rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-14

thorn In tho side Of the strikers. They
we're prepared for The white trooos. bnf
not Tor those Of their own race. Tits h
the first instance in which colored trDops
have been used by Virginia In active scr
vice, and Captain Paul feels proud Of TN
honor conferred upon hrs command bS
Governor Lee. The company numbers
forty EIGHT men, and these perform thelr
onerous duties 10 prot5pt and soldlerly
manner.
aR. KELLY.
dir. Kelly, OF District Assembly 49, New
York, Is stu here, but after an hours walk
through the mud | was unsuccessful 10
finding him.
General Wickbnm proposes to stay here
until matters are permanently settled and
The troops eau be withdrawn with safety.
TIE coast survey steamer Bake, from
New York, came up this morning for coal.
She was mistaken for the Dolphin, which
the strikers supposed had been, seat here
by the Government, aud caused no litth
excitement.
DISPOSED TO RESENT KELLY's ACTION.
specisl telegram 10 the Dispatcn.l
NORFOLK, Va. January 13.-JObn J
Kelly, Of District Assembly No. 40, o.
New YORK., is here again tonight IN con
ference with the Knights of.Labor lodges
10 ssk assistance for the knights OF Labor
engaged in the strike in New York. some
Of the Knights OF L,bor Of this city are dis
posed 10 resent what they call an ASSUMPTION
OF authority on the part OF Mr.. Kelly h.
Ordering end assuming the direction OF
strike within the jurisdictions OF District
No. % without consulting with the officers
Of that organization. The members are
not disposed to speak Of their Affairs to
outsiders, and what action they propose
taking I'm the matter cannot DO ascertained.
H. Is probable, however, that Mr.. Kelly
will sooner or later hear something in re.
gard TO his action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-14
IkiIIfd While Conatlng.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, January l3.-rwo BOYS
named smith and Mertz were killed while
cOastiug to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-14
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. January IS, 1857.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. January IS, 1857.
oEgEBIEGl.
WgKAr.-2 246 bushels.
CoRN.-2 324 bushels.
OATs-l, 800 bushels.
RYE.--40 bus hels.
PEAs.-152 bushels.
sALRs REFo8TED 80 sz0ASfARY.
WHEAT.-Mixed. as bushels common at
csc. Red 600 bushels prime LongbeTry az
99c. 800 bushels CONN LongOerrv at
Sec. SO bushels fair bhOrtberry at S5c. !;
100 bushels com mon Shortberry al soc.
CoRN.-White. IS bushels prime &C 53c. !:
Ito bushels very good ri SIC. 100 bushels
very good on private terms.
kYE.-4O bushels common At sac.
BLACK PEAs-26 bushels at csc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-14

"A monument viii be erected 10 the dis
coycser Of Dr. Bulls Cough syrup.n-Ex.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-14
RICiImOND sioux GICaANaK.

THUkSDAII JAuuhfy 10, IooIs
SALES First BoARD.-l.0 600 Atlanta and
Charlotte incomes at 10sJS; 1000 Virginia
rev IS ts4h; $500 Richmond city 6sst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-14

(.N1-'-FI,l-0N( 49,
CTRAYED TO MY PLACE. -
~ 81 the north end OF 81. Jamss
street on sunday, jeuusfy "a, al
LANCE WHlTE SOW. The owner a}S6 xSt
her BY calling. proving pyopafty ard p4y-
Ing damages. JoSEP6 4. C0tl4l10N>
je 14-1ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-14
COTTON REPoRr.

COTTON REPORr.
Market quiet. No receipts.
aUOTATIoEa.
GOOD MILDLING.-9
MIDpLING. -9lEc.
Low MIDOLIEO.-e 9-16c,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-14
NEW YORK uorroN ruruREs.

NEW York, January fS.-Cotton-Net re-
bales futures closed quiet and steady
ealee 60,4c0 bales January, ss.<oats.41i
rebTusry se.5iaso.52. March, ss.ssass.e4:
Apfn se.7Sas9.fi. May. 50 ssasp.5f; June,
se.essse.e4: July, slo.oissio.oz; August.
elO naaelO07
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKE

LIVERPOOL. January lS-Nooa. -Business
good at hardening rates: uplsnds, eItd.;
Orleans. sgd. sales. l2,000 bales; for specu-
lation and export, 1000 bales rscelptss
81 600 bales; American 10000 bAcs-
Futures fiTm.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
ikeported for tbs Dispatoh.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-14
THE SITUATION.

At p. NJ. / met General Anderson,
who was about leaving for Richmond. lie
slaled That there had been no disturbance
during the past twenty four hours, and
expressed the opinion that The strike was
virtually at an cad and that The men would
probably resume work Tomorrow.
The presence Of the colored company Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18

IN sxuux sxssaoRms uuea hu wus1. Tw sxznpds.
OF an essay n wn1eh b attunYeS 10 recon&ls tne
doctrine of free win with the teachings Of evolu-
ton By assuming that free win Is o new power.
supervening on tho process Of evolution, ana ex-
crcising itself In o class Of acts called altruisuc
he remarks: The only question here is whether
there be any such class Of acts as are defined
under the above name in this essay. Ii there oo
no such class of acts the demonstration pased on
it falls to the ground and the author Is not az
present sure whether there be such class OK acts
or not.s The candor exhibited in this statement.
and some others of a similar character lndlca'es
the true scientific spirit. Although Dr. cope has
NOT undertaken to reduce his essays 10 a syste-
matte treatise one leading idea ls distinctly en-
forced by the volume, and it is THAI expressed ny
the title. Natural selection and the survival OF
the fttest are not enough to account for eVoil-
ton we must inquire how the fittest came INTO
existence In the first place before we undertake
to explain why it survived. DR.. Copes doctrine.
which he believes that he was the first TO express
distinctly and positively and to reduce to demon
stration. Is that the development Of new charac-
te,s has been ACCOMPLISHED by an accelerat1on or
retardation Of growth in the parts changed and
TO the special developmental force producing THIS
action he gives the name OF bathmism or growth
force. DEVELOPMENT consists in the location OF
this energy at certain parts of the organism and
it's location Is accomplished by or effort and
directed by what is called "grade influence an
exntession of the intelligence of the animal which
adapts the possessor to the environment by an In
tellgent selection. Inheritance is transmission
of the tyre of growth-force possessed by one gen
GRAFTON to another-the same doctrine which
Haeclxcl afterward called eriseness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18

DENNSYLVANlA RAILROAD.
On and aft>v JANUARY 81, 1887
GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Trains leave View York via Desbrosses aud corlandt s
H.!Ti.sHrs Fiis:surs and ss West Nth Pullman pal.c.
ss.s f.ls nSs smoking as 1859 sss "a
w GaIs =; z M 1s every E day; aeo.
Cory sf issv Hc'r Fs sas ss
ss. :sa.;h , .,s
600 ssS :9 81. scrse 81
@ @e sSS 20 tssu ard i s7H $40 nS and $50
day. si5 and ?;o M 80 and ? p M and IBIS night
FGr Cape May week days. ii.Io m On Saturday, oul,
Long Branch Bay Head Junction and ln.srmea.ass.s.
On Sunday e'iS p H. do no, top pat az SsSu n
For ga Point and Norfolk. via Newport Pnlsaslpsi,
~ s1S ss Scss
81 Ss, fssa as 40
FTsaaY bs ss1 s s &c. oss s rss s
@ e5c g. % ds 80 fS sao sas lss$
aisn aSD GO 7o sS s s. 81 sio sS0 sS lS'
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
EIDrs , Train; Leave via Desorosses c
NAP 81 % sss ;ss II
fIsso sunday, vs., sspress el; g L%its and N.
RI , asl we, esc c'es sunday
co. a. .DS" o a%s . "a
Returning trains leave Broad station PhlateIph
1901 800 405, 44O 5:ln $50 7:3n $40 800 $40 IL
snn IL; m fLinrted Express liza $50 ny t2t9
90 = 636 7l?. S:12 and $50 m On Sunday 1901.
. 635. 7:l2 and 8l2 n M ~ W. ''
Leave Philadelphia. via Camden 900 daily eScep, si,
Ticket Offices saa 435 and ga Broadway Aston Hou,.
battery place and foot Of Desbrossss Corti1rat
Conrtst am Brooklyn station. foot OF Puton.e
brook'yn Sation Jersey City Engrant Ticket OMcs
The New York Transfer Company will AMI chssx
baggage rom hotels and residences - $50 $3.50
CHARLES r.. PUGH. JR wooD,
General Manager. General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
NETWORK CENTRAL, AND HUDSON

Il
throux n trains will leave Grand Central Depot
fs m Rochester Express. through drawing
Albany Troy ST. Adams. Rouse's PL and syracuse
Albany Utica. Syracuse Rochester. Buffalo Niagara Fails.
Erie Clev eland and Toledo. Chicago $50
iOSOa M Chicago Express. drawingroom to
iiiso a M, Western New.York and Northern Express.
$50 >. n Albany. Troy and Utica Express drawing
81 n M Accommodation TO Albany and Troy
for Niagara Falls buffalo Cincinnati 1oicdo Detroit CHI
caEo and ST. Louis. Dinins-car Newly York 10 Albany
$50 Montreal EXPRESS With sleeping Montreal
Runs ~ Utica, stopping at principal stations.
special blcepcf Rochester "A. BUFFALO,
e:sb q. M and Cleveland l2i6 p m. next day.
Ql5 Pacific Express with for Roches
ter Buffalo Niagara Fss Cleveland Toledo Detroit and
Sleeping oars ~ Waterfowl wa utca. daily ex
saturday also to Auburn Geneva and csnsndsuA sI
cept Saturday and sunday.
Troy Connects Win tho morning trains the West
and for the North except Saturday ui9htl
Tickets sale ~ brand Central Depot No Battery
Place. Al3 broadway Harlem Depot 26thst and 4thave
and Wescets Express ocea Park Place linear Bsoad
Yrk $50 washinGtsa aud TO Fulton sts Rrooka ed
Observation-Disclosures ID drawing anc sieepnxcsrs saa b
procased q sny Of the Offices In New.Yckv sal
bS9 WAahfu Gtcn-sA brsoklyu.
BaGxags called FOR and chsck red from Residence 4s
tihsss Islns .s0p as hssssm uSssh.t "a sth.ys,r
General Superintendent osssrai Rssssaxs sAsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
TfvK SOCK MARKET.

x q h.aa Ss entire Isssp
R cs ss '% e Ss s.sis re :as
.s. .ss. ,sys demand and hr"'' Win
S r%s rs Of Beef and 100
q he S Live ea 70 live
rep1r Rsssstr dur IA sO
ST Mutton NOT Bed
OR MntFGn e1S we're head max
100 head received far this T sssn slow a. q ss
SIS $40 Fair Cows Al Least 30 bead are Left
Sysl the Market nearly bare Of
Der m In s s ont thew
TO get fancy prcea In fact frsn a Dies Il e
ssies-oeorge canaday 20 Cows at sal per head
Mocses Fresh cOw' at ss' EACH do at sss' do
ancluans some late arrTas yesS ter
Ssy liz s5G arm O o %Sq IL s
higher Prime State veas sold at 4o7 &c, and afew
The Of Country
day day ans i" sod az
: :o IN tho Slaughter houses
s ,sio SSs I'D a. Dc .S
r. D.y do r SsS ts az Zoo O il do 1913
beSbaek Dewey: veas 1877 %. at e'.c. Fed Calf,
Ssslss: % yea' 81 Ii. at so' do liz d.
5@aa BasElnSIs%, ysss 1876 .ss or. s7g7
hesaas car. sost ana car. at Jersey City
Spring Lambs were received at Washingto Marsed M
same time last week. .,,. ....sx and
Yearing Lambs were and shade higher. Three cars
Common to Choice sheep sold at 6hse &c. with few
l s 90 T per cc o S SOLD
pm % S na 3 yss s 70
dozen selected. but this figure fully 81 50 above the
Mutton hrmer than early in the week and De
fn 20 Yeans LAMBS are are doing tribe better
si9d9,2 the ruling figures.
and sss s ss sss per ar supply
ss az &C. S Issey ~ state Sheep 80 se
ns 90 To- csc; lag do, II D. at IS 4o 1877 do ~ TO- at
aIlenpaek Davis: 2oI Pen1syysnis sheep 50 n a.
20 e iIs S se 5 oS Western sSesp and La
70? b. atec lls Western Yesrinss "a d. at 0ac L. DO
40 Is e ss q s Es" 7s.f sss e so5
iss s e state ssssY 81 e. LIZ 49,
Ts XIV sss ,oq ~ saIs ss s:s 81 rs
Noston Z Gett: 400 ohio Sheep ss p At 5acs ia
Judd Il buckingham 80 state Sheep 90 ID, al ID 20 Ito
j. fiisoss A. OHIO sheep g a. p So 90 do. %
N Collins. Tor D. Harrington: I7e Mixed Western Sheep
2n,e sSs III ii Ct g 80 per per heat
Ege 10 Jersey Spring Lambs at SO so each; do
Tr p Jersey Spring Lambs: at ssS % 90 each
j. : Richardson q 60 S spring Lambs. at - go each
@ S S- Of os S Tor
head against 20 head for The same tine ast week None
country Dressed steady for Heavy 7s.aoc for
Medium and s4as &c for Light
SPIRITS OF TURPENrINE
cHAnLg.roy. March l7.-Tarpentn .,t Iirm a, &c
WILMINGTON March l7.-rurpenune arm al So4c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
ERIE RAILWAY. now known M the NEW.

ERIE RAILWAY. now known as the NEW.
- YORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
hour local trains leave 23d ST. Station fifteen ear
lier than from Chambersst
m.-Day Express. week DAYS. BnTet Drawingroom
Pullman sleeping Coaches from Hornesville 10 Che,gn
Gp m Daily (5i5 from 23d-st) "Ccago and 81 Louis
Limited" solid Pullman train OF Dav and Sleeping
Coaches 10 Mraavie Cleveland Cincinnati CHICAGO ana
St Louis Pullman Sleeping Coartes Buffalo
ins Hamilton and Toronto No extra charge for fast
s. m-Daily Chicago Express. Pullman sleeping
Coaches TO Bngh smton. Elmn. Rochester Buffalo Mig,
ara Falls. Cincinnati and Chicago.
Rutherford and Psssac 4t5 55 100 $50 o:20l0 30 NJ
1000 noon las 800 $50 440 $40, 800 $50 $40 6:9O
tbs. 745. $50 1920 D. M. 1900 nglt suneays 5.I5
$50. 1920 a. m ~ noon, 145. 4l5. $780, 745 900 1880
Pater,on 4l5 545 10 $50 $50. 1920 M u Oh noon.
745. 500 20. 1910 p. 1900 rnidnigh sa5
p m. ~ 90 mlcnigit ~
Newark and Pateraon via Ncwars $50 500 $50 1000.
500. 1000 and 1900 IT dnight daily except Sunday
SUNDAYS, a:l5 a. M. $50 $50. 500 p. m. .
5so SO 35 s5 ' go io H. AID 70 m2n I5
SUNDAYS SIS $50 1920 a NJ las AS $50 500 1890
p. m and 1900 midnight
Warwick. 4A5. 600 1920 40 r. m. Sundays 5lj
Monticello. 300 a. m. S:3O y.
Ncw5urg and Cornwall 100 900 2 N 80 <So $50 and
MONTGOMERY Rondout and Kingstor 900 m. $50 p m.
Goshen AS 5f5 80 ono 1920 T. ~ 800 $50 4so $780,
$50 sun laws 5i5 $50. loo0a NJ. $40. 100
500 $40 p N. sundars 5i5 $50 1000 a M $50 500
pm. The 900 =. m train stops at Msn-sL oniy -
go D. M sa1saTs SO 10 20 m 500 ca 800 p M
Tickets or passage and apartments in Dawng 30 and
bsygare Comnany's oGlcas
No. 4Ol III. 9S7 Rroaf~ay 1877 wesi-st " T.. No 33l
,nrcss ,r.ir ,n, ,ho v-es, ~ yo- a, ny
a. 10 5ja N. and 1000 y.
GEO DE HAVEN. A. O p Ast. l. p. FARMER O. p Asr